OCR Text |
Show Sufhftrtaml MRS. KEEEH ROSE Miss Arva Johnson from the Y was here to spend the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnson, Jerry, Dale and Lee. The M-Men and Gleaner Girls he'd their party at the home of Carmen Rose, under the supervision of their leaders, Mrs. Zoe Fowles and Mr. Kenneth Adams. There vtdS ' W' r.vivMr in attendance f-.:' rx.rlu'N; c:l-C'rm-rlz vrr" r-v;'. r-v;'. T!;j table games were directed direct-ed by Mr. and Mrs. Joe Barney and handkerchiefs were given to T.yman Henr'e and Howard Johnson, John-son, prior to their departure for their missions. Mr. and Mrs. George R. Jackson v.fre visitors at Sutherland on Saturday Sat-urday and Sunday. Miss Kathryn Webb spent Satur-chv Satur-chv pnd Sundayin Delta with her friend. Mr. and Mrs. Clyle Underhill were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Wind on Sunday. Mr. Tanner, brother to the late Mr. Al Tanner, who lived neighbor neigh-bor to Mr. and Mrs. Wind, stopped to say hello to the Winds on his way home. M. Tanner had been out on the range shearing sheep. There are quite a few flu patients pat-ients around this area at the present pres-ent time. The flu is really persistent, persist-ent, with very high temperatures and infected throats. We are all hoping it will soon subside. The Sutherland school operetta was very much enjoyed by all who saw It on Friday night, and again on Monday afternoon, when it was played for the Hinckley school and the teachers. Mr. Frank Foote was in Salt Lake for medical care last week. We surely wish for him good luck MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta, Utah. Thurs. April 28. 195S. and a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Taylor and family returned home after a week stay in California, the land of sunshine. sun-shine. Though they Informed us they never saw the sun at all. Sun or no sun, they did enjoy their trip and their visit with Stewart's brother, Fallett. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Rose. Mich-? Mich-? and V!r-;!uia Iob!r.scn attended th? v.-;du;.u" reccpM.-.n for the!' cousin, Edna Mae Penrod at Provo. Friday nisht. Mrs. Frances Bohn, Jay and Belle Bohn, Mrs. Cecil Rpckstend, Ned, Jesse and Berdine RpokstPnd, also attended the reception.- We npprec'ate hrtvine Mr. Keith Worthington with us in Sutherland. IT is staying at the Bunker home at the present time. Miss Geniel Barney from the Y 'isited wlh her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Barney and Allen over the weekend. Mr. Phillip Moody and Mrs. Dave Calvert were visitors at the M. J. Moody's. We are so happy to hear that Mrs. Moody Is better. Hig-h Conneilmen Max Johnson and Leslie Eennett made a trip to the Callno branch on Sunday. They took with them Mrs. Leatha Bennett, Ben-nett, Melvin Hepworth, Carmen Rose, Mlgnon Erickson, Mary and Cutler Henrie, Kathy and Gayle Johnson. They enjoyed their trip very much and the people out there are truely hospitable. The last Thursday's Relief Society Soci-ety lesson was given "by Mary Tip petts. They inform us the lessons will be changed for the coming year. The little new baby in our area belones to Mr. and Mrs. Duane Kim ber. We are very happy for all of them. Sunday night Sacrament meeting was conducted by Rulon Jones. High Councilman Evan Gardner furnished the program. Margaree Owens gave her talk for the MIA. Sandra Jean Gardner, daughter of Evan, played apiano solo. The Youth Choir furnished the singing and Evan gave a very good talk. We missed quite a few people who were at other wards that night. Mr. Gerold Bishop visited with Miss Wally Beth Holman on Saturday. Sat-urday. Grandpa Ogden seems to be get-ing get-ing younger every day. He could e;ive some lessons to quite a few of us, along the line of keeping our chins from dragging. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Robinson were visitors here Sunday. Other people are influenced as much by us when we are at our worst as they are when we are at our best. For this reason, if for no other, It is important to be at our best. George Corry Is confined to his bed with a lame back at this time, and will have to stay In bed at i least two weeks, on his doctors advice, while the back mends. DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney Mr. and Mrs. Orvll Jeffery re turned to Delta Sunday from a trip of ten days in Arizona with their brother and wife, Dr. and Mrs. Ileff Jeffery, of Provo. They visited in Mesa, Phoenix and Tucson, and Dr. Jeffery went by airline to Dallas, Texas, to a convention during their stay. They visited Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Smith in Phoenix, and Mrs. Shirley Bunker Armstrong, at Chan dler. Also at Chandler Mr. Jeffery visited his missionary companion of years ago, when he filled a mission in Texas. On the return trip they visited the south rim of the Grand Canyon for their first visit there. Mrs. Mary Jane Petersen, of Del ta, is visiting her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Petersen, at Arimo, Idaho. More Police Forces use FORDS becam .-...sv.Ww..,, . ... . I - s , - f-r t --' t; . .. i i z - ' I A i i f o - -v. '&rZZ? UNJCA DOMALD, LBT'5 REMIND ) rrv cravon ir- i Plays Football On U. of U. Teaisi ' y s x Irr r "v ( A GEAT ) ...TO FIGHT (... AND ) V. !DSA, CAKCB8.) A (30S5J WITH A ( CHECK) r WJt Dinty ProJuctioni Woild Bifhu Rwcvcd Distributfd trf King Fntutw Syndicate. 3LEA3IINGTON Klea Finllnson it takes a FORD to catch a FORD TOCo of all state police cars are Fonls. That's the case right now as it has been for years. And what the pclce forces know can be a great help in your kind rf driving. For the Ford V-8 engine will pay off in your Ford just as it docs in a police car. S.iv you're driving Ford's super-powered 25-h.p. V-S. Now available in most Ford models, this engine is the biggest in the Lm--price field. With the 23-h.p. V-S, you'll zoom up tha steepest liilL, )ou"ll pass other cars effortlessly no wait. You'll get the same performance that made the Ford V-8 the largest-selling eight in the world. And you'll have the added safety for which the 1936 Ford is already famous. Ford's exclusive ex-clusive new Lifeguard Design gives extra protection pro-tection iur family will appreciate wherever they travel. Treat vour family to the fun and safctv of owning the fine car of trie low-price fldd-a ilXS Ford! See us! CCS fA!t! i ami rrnn rCAirn tnniv .L IUU.n LUIAL TK)lU UlALOI lUiAT ONLY YOUR FORD DEALERS CARRY A-l USED CARS AND TRUCKS MO RS wMim more eigotj'hient' U V ivtu.K J cf cherished flavor rr"TCKY STRAIGHT EG'JF-EG E3 fh::f tiEsycsE c:s:;iLtFjs cckpaxt -whese psfe:i:;.i cf pbcsict is tsasitisv icjismt, iixtscct The Leamington Grade School will present a short May day program pro-gram on May 4th at 1:30 p. m. All parents are invited to visit school and see the children wind the May pole, hear a musical number on the tonettes and other numbers. Miss LaPriel Lovell was taken to the hospital last Wednesday afternoon after-noon with an ear infection. She had to remain there under the Doctor's care until Sunday. Mr. Rich Finlinson and his father Joseph T. Finlinson drove into Provo Thursday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Jacobs and their family from Stockton visited with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Tolbert over the weekend. Mrs. Eva Dutson. and daughter Luella, went Into Provo Saturday, to shop. Mrs. Eidon Nielson, daughter Inez, son Bud and nephew, Max Cox, took Roger Into Provo, Friday and Saturday to run in the Jr. High Competition at the Invitational Meet. Roger won the 440 race of Jr. High students. They also visited visit-ed Max's grandmother, who is 92 years of age and lives In Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weagle and son Eddie, Mr. Fred Finlinson and three children, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Finlinson. Mrs. Eevan Nielson and Mrs. Gordon Nielson drove to Richfield Monday. The program in Sunday night meeting was under the direction of Earl Greathouse of Lynndyl. Prayers were offered by Rulon Dutson and Louise Nielson. A poem by Greg Greathouse, talk on miss ionary work by Louis Bowers. Mrs. Nola Greathouse related her trip to the Los Angeles temple. Jane Nielson gave an accordion solo, Talk on "The Home" by Vona Lou Greathouse, talk on "Service" by Don Greathouse. Remarks by Earl Greathouse. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Nelson and Janet drove to Reams Saturday to visit with daughter Carol, her husband hus-band and family, then drove to Provo to see Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Nelson and their two boys. Mrs. Glen Harder spent the day Thursday in Provo, with her were Mrs. Shirley Skeem and Mrs. Ruby Skeem of Oasis. Miss Joan Bradfield went to Cedar City with the school type team for vocational day. Mr. Welbv Finlinson, Walker Finlinson and son Neil, went Into Provo to the track meet Saturday Aryln Finlinson was featured in a special 8S0 event. He won the race breaking his own record. We are miehtv proud of Aryln and the races he has won. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bradfield, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Eradfield and their children went to the Track meet In Provo Saturday. They took the children to the fish hatchery and o:hr points of Interest on 'ho'r return trip. Thello Nielson and his nephew. Craig were here to visit their folks, Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Nielson. over tne weekend. Gene Dutson flew back to WIch-'- to Sr'n? a new air plane from the factory for a man r Provfi. When h arrived In Salt Lake C.iy. he picked up his wife nd daughter Kathy and left for t)s Anaeles on their vacation. Thy will visit with relatives and Gene's grandfather, M. C. Dutson. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Dutson at- tenled tre civil air patrol con vert! -n In Denver two weeks 8 fro. Mr. Hid Mr. C R Williams had mf or t:r en-wren nome i-y rer.1 Sisnd'y with them. They ve-e Mr. rrti Mrs. Clifford Eenne't nl sr-n Gene, from Tooele: Mr snri Mrs. Don WilL'a s and three svs frvn P'ovn; Mr. itnd Mrs. Vrn Williams and family from r.n.-ore. - v- end Vr Lft""i Dutson from -"cVlpy vitrei with Mr. and Mrs. En Love'L Sanr!v afternoon. t- ..J r-M T- J f . I 4 MJ COOKING COOKERS 4-H NEWS The Cooking Cookers of Leamington, Leam-ington, held their last cooking meeting on Monday, April 22. Pres. Raymond Lovell took charge. char-ge. The prayer was by Glen Lee Roper. Steven Nielson led the pledge and the songs. We made candy. Some was real good, and some not so hot. Closing prayer was by Lee Gryg-la. Gryg-la. All of our record books are to be completed and In by May 14, as we have completed our cooking project now. Then our club will have a club award meeting. Our community service will be planting pine trees on the reserve again this year, which we will do during this week. Glen Lee Roper, reporter. Salt Lake City after baby chicks Monday. They stopped in Murray and Visited Mrs. Wm. Bradfield's sister, Mrs. Elveada Passwater. Mrs. Passwater has been 111. Mr. Stanley Bradfield and Floyd Bradfield went Into Salt Lake City Wednesday on business, they came back Thursday night. Mr. Glen Hill of McGill, Nevada, a cousin of Alta Lovell, was here Sunday visiting with the Lovell family. He stopped on his way thru to Provo to see his brother. Philip M. Moody, Delta, will be playing with the University of Utah football team when players wind up their spring practice season sea-son Friday (April 27) with the sixth annual Red and White game. Moody, a left tackle with the team, is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin J. Moody, Delta. He is a freshman majoring in engineering at the U. this year. He also Is active in track and is a member of the male chorus. A 1955 graduate of Delta High School, he was a member of the student council and was- active in athletics there. Coach Jack Curtice promises Red and White fans an all-out 60-mln-ute preview of the squad whicr will face such national grid powers this fall as UCLA, Rice and Colorado. Colo-rado. The game Is sponsored by the On III gh Honor RolluiU. of U. Harold J. Snow of Delta, Utah, made the University of Utah high honor roll for winter quarter, it was announced this week by the Scholastic Standards Committee. The high honor roll includes the students who made a 3.5 (A-) average or better during the quarter quar-ter and who were enrolled in at least 12 hours of classwork. Mr. Snow, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Snow, Delta, is a senior majoring in Zoology. He was graduated grad-uated from Delta High School in 1952. Bleacher Quarterbacks Club and tickets are on sale at the Mint Cafe in Salt Lake City and the Einar Nielson Fieldhouse on campus. cam-pus. Prices are $1 for adults and 50c for children. SECOND SPRING FEEDER & FAT TOCK SALE STARTS AT 11:00 -Where Buyers and Sellers Meet - JOHN HENDERSON, Auctioneer Elwin Pace Russell Knight Phone 584 Auction Phone 1544 Phone 86 for Ihii oiest m i oforini 1! UTOCO DEALERS I,''1 v ' -X ",'U. :. . V V . ' i - - - -- - ii -- in .. , . A There are no finer tires in the world Trade worn tites now for summer. Make your vacation one of pleasure and iafety with no lire worries. Aik your Utoco dealer about his extra Li trade-in deal and "pay as you ride" eas payment plan. Adas Cuhionaire lubcii . and Atlas Premium tires are guaranteed 1 1 writing and this guarantee is honored I , 40,000 dealers in the L'nited f tat-s a..J Caroda. f$f fiittl Mtas'f ztnUt serf "la;;"' !t $fep cf tot CTCC0 iin Drive in soon your Utoco dealer will put your car in top condition for warmer weather. There's a heap of know l ow behind the service he renders. Utoo gasciin ord motor oT" Cln rst rooms Socialized tubrlcetlon A las Hret. tf'e il :J . ON wh ow i-r'tt iKr end jrow gf it I (uToeoj -i 11 ' i I I y , ' - ILn. Sttsley Bradfield went hi toj |